Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1893, Page 6

MUSTERING NEW RECRUITS Roplenishing the Rapidly Thinning Rauke of Grand Army Posts, THE PLAN FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP A To ug Incident of Rebellion Days The Charge that Saved the Day—Indians jeracy—-A Tribate to Scott) erlean Soldiers. for associate | Army of the | The idea of metabership in the Grand Republie, which during the past few months has been urged by the Grand Avrmy Record of Sioux City and endorsed by leading members of the order. is worthy of carnest consideration by Grand Army men. The practice has already obtained inan informal way among a few posts in the castern departments with entirely satisfactory results, but to popularize and develop its best features the sanction of the national encampiment i necessary wibility to providing membership, says the | Record, should he vestricted to those who, while living at the time of tl civil war, were unable, for good 1 suflicient ry ms, to volunteer in the union army but who were in full sympa- thy with the union cause. It should be extended to the lineal descendants ¢f those above named The associate members bound to the parent hody and other by the same ties of friendship. charity and loyalty that unite full members, and should 'be inducted with fitting ceremonies and obligations, They should pay the same fees and dues as full members: and as their presence would not materially increase the ex- penses of the post, the income would be nearly all clear gain to the post treasury There are men in every community | where a Grand Army post is lished who would be eligible to asscciate mem- bership and who would gladly avail | themselves of such an opportinity to testify their appreciation of the unim soldier vices and their respect for the Grand Army of the Republic Not only would such association strengthen the posts financially and in- their existence so long as there » comrades enough left to meet, but | it would enable the associate members to take up and carry on the chief work of the order indefinitely. It would afford a guaranty that the grand: underlying principles that have heen inculeated for | the past quarter of a century would be perpetuated and taught to coming gen- erations, should be to cach Tncident, An incident that has probably never appeared in print was related by the Hon, Schuyler Colfax regarding Ab: ham Lincoln. [t was during the dark days of 1863 on the evening of a public reception given at the white house. | The foreign legations were thoere gathered about the stalwart form of the great president A young nobleman, “finest” was “doing” the country and was just being presented to the presi- dent, Tnside the door, evidently over: awed by the splendid assemblage, was | an honest-faced old farmer, who shrank from the pussing crowd until he and the plain-faced old lady clinging to his arm, were pressed back to the wall. The !n'(-bidn-n tall, and in a measure stately n his personal appearance, looking over the heads of the assembly, said to the English nobloman: cuse me, my - lordgthere's an old friend of mine.” | Passing backward to the door, Mr. Lincoln said, as he grasped the old farmer’s hand: *“Why, John, I'm glad | to see you. [ haven't seen you since you and T made rails for old Muvs, , in Sangamon county, in 1847. How are | your " The old man turned to his wife with quivering lip, and, without replying to the president’s salutation, said: **Mother, he's just the same Old Abe!” “Mr, Lincoln,” he said finally, “you know we had three boy v all ‘en- listed in the same company: John was killed in the ‘scven days figh Sam was taken prisoner and starved tode and Henry is in the hospital, We h little money an’ I said: ‘Moth g0 to Washington an’ see him. An’ while we were here I said we'll go up an’ see the president.'” Mr. Lincoln’s eyes grew dim, and across the rugged, homely, tender face swept the wave of sadness his friends had learned to know, and he said: “John, we all hope this miserable war will soon be over. I must see all these folks here for an hour or so, and I want | to talk with you.” The old lady and hor husband were hustled into a private room in spite of all their protests, and the greatest man of any age showed he had never felt th-l( ubove the com- mon people who mad A Touchin one of England’s | 1 day of July regi- ment, detached feom its by divis- ion and corps, was guarding o hmu-x\ located at one of the vital points on the fleld of Gotty<hurg. This rogiment lay within full view of Sickles's corps when it was thrown into confusion after its ‘i'ullunl commander hud been wounded, he men of Sickles's corps swept back- ward through the lines of the regiment alluded to, and the victorious Confeder- ates pressed forward to capture the bat. tery and the important position it held- At this moment Geneval Hancoek gal- | loped on to the ground, and for one hrief moment took in the situation, Looking around upon the little band of men rding the battery, he said: What regiment is th st Minnesota, lonel Colville. “Colonel, form charge that line!” That line was the victorious confed- erate di n which had just driven from the field the eorps of Sickles, and | was pressing forward to capture the position held by the First Minnesota | and the battery guarded by it. The command was instantly obey The First regiment :d bayonets ‘und charged down the slope with a shout, | springing for the center of the con- | | | quietly replied your regiment and fedeiate line, The confederates paused, apparently in perfect amazement to see this little bund of determined men spring from the | :;axth to offer themselves a willing sacri- o The confederates opened fire, and the charging column melted rapidly awa, Again and again the colors went down, to be seized by other strong arms, and still the little ¢ impany pressed forward until it had erossed bayonets with the confederate center and thrown their line into confusion, While this charge was in progress the Second corps ( Huncock's) had been hue- vied forward and occupled the important | position, and the confederates were |>nlm~<l The writer perscnally heard General Huncock :ay yea s afterwa d that his deliberate judgement was that this charge saved the day at Gettysburg. re- Bit of War History, The decision of the United States su- preme court on April 9, 1y into the United hluh'a treasury $15,000 bor- rowed by the Cherokees from the Choe- taws in 1805, recalls a very interesting | the | that it fell into the hands of the at Palmetto | tle | panies of the Sixt | ates. | metto | few miles the by | have | mated chapter of unwritten war history. In October, 1861, Albert Pike, m the part of the confe , entered into s treaty with the Cherok under the terms of which treaty the Cherokec nation was to furnish two vegiments soldiers o aid the southern cause. As a consideration for such serv- ice, the Cherokees were to receive 300,000, The two regiments were fur- nished and accordingly Commissioner Pike paid the money, $150,000 being in gold and the remaind in confederate hilis. The two iments were thor oughly equipped mand of Standwaitie and John Drew res- pectively. Standwaitie and Drew went north and participated in the battle of Jlkhorn or Pea Ridge, where their army ecame badly demor: d and scattered. Standwaite and Drew heing shutoff trom | Tahlequah the base of their supplies by the union forces went on south. Chief John Ross, not until this time fully secing the true strategy of war, under the escort of the union army loaded the money received from the confederaey into a wagon and left the country, Where this money went is yet an unsolved guestion. Onetheory is that it was used in the interest of the union weaise: yet many persons confed- eracy after leaving Tahlequah. Be that as it may, Chief John Ross soon turned ip at Philadelphia, and later in Wash- ington, without n cent to the credit of the Cherokee nation. It was then that Chief Ross borrowed, through tion of the government, the % the Choctaws which has just been returned to its rightful without i owners The Last Bal 'he question as to who fired the last | shot in the gory of ‘what I know to & Globe-Demo v that the late the last shot in defer I participated in the b on the tederal side—-which was anch, Rosca Chic near the mouth of the Rio Grande 13, 1865. On the day of th General Kirby Smith had ve- treated to the line with a for f 600 cavalry and some light artil- levy. Colonel Barrettofithe Thirty-fonrth Indiana infantry, sisted by four com- under the cate- *said W. C. West porter. T know ieneral Kirby Smith fived el flag. 1 to— fought war comes colored infantry attacked the confeder- The result wasa defeat of the union forces, and the last battle was not a vietory for the union, as has generally been reported, Colonel Barrett could not rout the rebel cavalry, protected as the, were by six-pounders, and they compelied to retreat to the cove uns, which were at Brazos The object of the fe xh-xul foree was » Brownsvill ¢ miles up the Rio Grandeafter d 3 from his position. The battle of Pal- Ranch was fourht on the famous field of s de la Palma, which lent additional charm to that last stroke of the south, To ezcape capture the color b of Colonel Barvett's regiment tore flag down from its Res: the ul, tied the stars and stripes about his | waist, jumped into the | | swam fo the Mexican side. 1d swift, which male lor bearer ver down the Rio G ve protector recrossed the erand joined his comrades. [ wrote out the official report of the en- gagement for the federal eolonel in com- mand, and know that what I have said is true.” that point is wide the action of the ous, On goin Tribute to Scottish=-Ameriean Soldlers. Our consuls write lett to the State department which often, when pub- lished, tell us lots of interesting things about ways and peoples in_ queer coun- tries. But not every consul raises an American monument in a foreign ¢ ty Wallace Bruee, poet and lecture Unvelled’ this afmmer. ia. Bains burgh. The monument is a tribute to the Scottish-American soldiers who fell in our eivil war, and it is the result of | an active man soliciting subscriptinos in all quarters. A bronze figare of Lin- coln will surmount the red Aberdeen granite base. At Lincoln's feet sits a freed slave looking up in gratitude, It | is hoped that Mr. Depew may make the speech at the unveiling. Consul Bruce bearing a_historic name, very appro- priately gives to liberty- lmm;, Scotia this most significant of memorials, The country owes him no small debt. BON OI‘ SLAVES. Lawyer Rideout's It u-n-mng Story of His wmily. Conrad A. Rideout, lawyer present administration to be appointed consul to Antigua island, one of the most important of the West India group. It was from that island, just 68 years ago, that Rideout’s grandfather, father, two uncles and three aunts were shipped aboard a slave trading vessel to the eastern shoves of Virginia, They were shackled together, as were several hun- dred other unfortunates who arrived here at the same time. Rideout is a graduate of Ann Arbor. One of his brothers is a minister, an- other a professor ina college, and his sister is & musician of great ability, Valuable family ords in possession of his mother, who is still alive, although 90 years of age, are convincing proof of theé horrors of the slave pens of old. The circumstances connected with his Seattle's colored | application are of such a nature as to at- tract universal attention, and should he be named as consul tothe and the event will be the first of its kind ever recorded in history, says the Seattle Telegraph. Here is Rideout’s story: “My grand- father was for yearsa slave in the Congo valley of A 4. According to our records he was not a common slave, but, on the other hend, stood well up in the estimation of the king. Once he was put n_command of the famous Hottentot ribe. Afterwards he did something to displease the king and his life came near paying the penalty. “In 1808 a big slave deal was consum- and my grandiather, his sister and his children—two boys and three girls—with 300 otl , were transported to Antigua island, My father was then only 3 years of age. The British sla trader who had made the deal with the king sold my grandfather and his family 10 the Scotts, who were wealthy |v|mll~ with headquarters at L hool they were kept in slavery until 1825 when exciting rumors of an uprising among the slaves caused many of the big slave owners to dispose of their negroes, My grandfather and his childven were urchased by the American Slave Tradevs association, “My grandfuther's sistor, her arvival at Antigua island, man named Baker, and althongh th are dead their grandehildren live on the island and I understand arve quite Vuullh\ “Thé slave traders took soon after my grand- | father and his children to the slave pens at Richmond, Va., wher My father, then 20 year purchased by relatives of Wise. The latter is one of m; oendo s for the appointmen “1t was in 1820 that my father married they we of ag Gover strongest Lucinda Shaffer, who worked on an ad- | joining plantation, The following year my grandfuther died. All his children, with the exception of my father, had been removed to other states, "By working over time father of | and piuced under com- | ! Senator claim | Ereatly loved for his gentleness and for- the sanc- | | work from them. | school cond United States | nith | 1 at the boy's work, and leaned up against victorious | | phant had tossed up the earth: the fur- . has made application under the | married a | | I»L.ml\ Injuns into a ¢ | looked around detiantl THE OMAHA DAILY Bit: mommy mu 1 1893 mumu(nd to buy his freedom with thut' of his wife and their two children. Ac- ding to the laws then in existence y were compelled to eross the Mason und Dixon line in order to enjoy their freedom. Eighteen hun- dred and thirty-seven found my fathe and his family settled at Chillicothe, a small town in the southern part of Ohio. 1 was horn there in 1 In 1861 my father died. My mother continues to r side at our old home in Ohio, but [ guess hor days are about numbered. The fuct that my people came from the island as slaves inspires me to make an effort to go there as consul.” Me. Rideout was the first colored per: son to graduate from vesville, O, college. Such men as ited States Faulkner of t Virginia, Senator Jones of Arvkansas and Con- gressman Byonum of Indiana have en- dorsed his application for appointment, which has already been forwarded to Washington. PO — MAKING ALLOWANCES. A Farmer's isiderntion lowm eminent c for a Cleric A certain ryman, who is bearance with offenders, recently told a Boston Transeript man that an experi- ence of his own, in years gone by, taught him the grace of ready excusing. When he was a boy he was a very poor hoy, but he had already a strong theological bent, ana was studying hardduring the winter and working even harder during the summer trying to get a preparation for college. He wanted to be a preacher, and the fact that he didn’t seem to be wood for anything else tended to convinee him that he had not mistaken his call- ing. One spring he was entirely out of money and had to get out of school and o to work. Not being able to find any- thing to do in the small college town where he had been studying, the youth call him Richard Vernon—went out among the farmers to see if he could get He found a man who was very busy with his spring’s work and in a hurry to get the furrows plowed in a big field ‘for potato planting. The weather was favorable for planting: the farmer’s boys would be home from the next day, which was Satur- day, to do the dropping and cov He told Richard that he might mark out the field with the plow for the planting and if he suited he might be hired for two or three months. Meantime the farmer saw that the boy was very anx- ious to stay and that he had evidently a very good disposition. 0 the voung theologian went to work with tremendous vigor. Hedid not stop to take breath until he had marked off a large tract of ground with deep furrows, Then came his employer from his work in another partof the farm and looked the fence and laughed until he shook. The potato ficld had been seraped and <calloped all over with the ridiculously and wabbly little ditches chard had turned. There was not a clean, straight furrow in the lot: the ground looked as if an insane ele- rows were of ull depths and tances from one anothe had driven the horse a smart walk, and he had been too much oceupied with keeping up and maintain- ing a precavious grasp upon the plow handles to be able to pay any attention to the regularvity or enness of his k. Richard Vernon laughed, too, as ood and looked over the field. He wiped the sweat from his brow and looked very anxious at his employer. There was no chance for regular work there, that was evident. His laughter faded away, and there was a certain faint twiteh in the corners of his mouth as the boy said: I guess you don't want any more of my work *Oh, yes—yes, I do,” said the farmer. “Maybe'taint your fault that the furrows ave ¢crooked. You see, the sun's pretty hot today, and T reckon the heat warped at all dis- for Richard most of the time at Indianapolis Journ al: “Yes,” medita tively said the bachelor to the other man *I[ would have beer rosy old mavried man like you by th if it had not been for the meddlesome interveation of a soup bone, “*Some months ago T 5 very much impressed with a_little typewriter girl in our office. She was bright, pretiy, had a dainty figure, and wore such neat toilets that half the men in the place were daft about her, **I was too bashful to ask herif I might call on her, and one night over my late cigar 1 evolved a busines method of settling my fate. I would go early to the office next morning—she was usnally the first clerk down—I would send the porter out upon an errand, and then dictate a letter to her asking her tomarry me. “Wasn't that a brilliant secheme? she was not there, and did net come in until 9 o'clock. Later in the day I over- heard her tell another girl what had detained her, “The cook at her boarding house had gone out to buy meat for breakfast: she entered the butcher shop just as the butcher, in anger, threw a soup bone at his assistant; the cook intercepted the soup bone, was felled insensible, and, be- ing unknown to the butcher, was carried off to the hospital. “The boarders waited for their break- fast. and my romantic intentions were chilled beyond resuscitation—so here 1 am, a dismal bachelor, the tim of a contemptible, mean, little 5-cent soup bone.” But, P Sh ns O Detroit Herals The along together when sh in at a window they were passing. "\\'h.’nl a beautiful box of strawber- she murmured in a pleased voice, 'hm\ temptingly redand lucious thoy look.’ “Yes,” he answered tremblingly, ‘‘they imitate nature so close that tney hmx every appearance of heing re “But they are real,"” she insistec seo, they are dead riy “It cannot be.” He clutched the pocket in which his empty pocketbook reposed, Vo, Iithel it cannot be poss t the authorities would permit such a flagrant disregard of the health laws.” “What have they \(Ill\\ht "o were strolling stopped to look to do with fy , the first of the season Why, dearest, every leaming there is a palpable em- bodiment of cholera. I would as soon you would take a dose of arsenic as to touch one of them.” “Rats,” murmured the sweet he dragged her out. - DA Lived on Indianapolis out in l'nl-um!-n beard, girl But she went, us s, 0 M me T an with the chased by the and had to s hout anything t» was | was there three months w the man with the gin exp one to doubt his assertion, out spoke he was compelled to ex) “Is'puse I would ha' starved, tinued, “'if 1t hadn't ben fer my wife and fambly hack east. Whenever [ would git to thinkin’ of them a big lump wnulnl rise right up in throat, and by swallerin' that I kep' mysell from starvin',” r beard ing some no one Ain. he con- COMMERCIAL 4D FINANCIAL o e Narrow Fluotaations in Grain Was Record on ’Ofi‘u‘nge Yesterday. b the PORK FEVER SEEMED QUITE ABATED Lower Figi the Flurry— Firmer Feeling Pre- valted in Wihieat Toward the Close. MICAGO, N1, April 20.—-Narrow fluctuntic es from Hogs Helped te End in grain, with seant business and prices tend- ing downward as « result of rains in Kaus was the record on ‘change today. The fever seemed quite abated hogs helped to end the flarr After & drop of %c in wh the day's fluctuations did not range. The closing quotations left and July %e Corn was casler e lower, he business in of exch i 10 of f visions acted weak with an appa ce of any desire to continue the squeeze K, which shows a decline of 1 was du at at th wver over May and closed Hrm at from 'se s was largely fn the v optie toward bourd clearings, 1t supply, willshow a larg 00,000, the on Atlantic s SUppO; the visible yi Wi 81,000 The | ARTICLES, WIGT OPEN 114 W T I gl gl g Al anigl g 33 gy 9w b o ) Onts No. May 15 6 19 171y | 19 216 10 02t 10 50 10 50 10 021 10 80 10 475 10 10 3 105 10 2 G 10 40 Short i May July.! _Sent Cash .,uumnnm Wi Frovie-Une AT-No, No. 2 red, 71, Conx—No. yellow, Wit No.3,t. 0. b, 45% 9074.00, F15.6018, i short Allwl per 100 1hs (loose), pork Lower figures for opening, ower than on Friday afternoon. to wiy showed a net de- rent ab- reduction cars, hogs, 18 90 1 40 19 621 lard, ) sides shoulders soxed), istillors' finished goods, Une! andard following were the ents for tods Articies. receipts and Kecelpts. | Kicur, bbls Wiheat. bu Corn, bu . On the Produce exchange today the K Markets. New Yonk, April oUR--Re 600 pkgs.: exports, 900 bhl sal u\nn..l.;.‘ niwrket dull, steady. olpts, 10,000 siek per gnl. gedsiut loaf, 6e; granulated, ship- Shipm ents. butter 1—Quiet, steudy; yellow western, ady, quict; western, 687 Quict, firm, Marr-Steady, llpI 40,000 hu. ¥00 by rket firn e No. I'northern, . 2 northern, 77+, 000 bu. bu. spot. and cley f.0. b, hard, wes i May and trading chicl 0. 2 red, \n.v. closed at 7bie: —Kceeipts, 128,400 bu. bu.; sales, 1145000 bu. spot. Spots dull. firm; No. 50%¢ afloat; ungraded, o moro uctive’ and closed st trading cniclly loc 405¢e; June OATS—Receipts, bt i _exnorts, ,000 bu. futures, 57,000 bu, 3 white, firmer; optic Jung, futures, @ cut meats, quiet, firm. non Spo s dull, firme exports, 216, futures, 64,000 d, 'in store Options “higher on ‘pressure to sel switching with close June, exports, 16,000 46,000 bu. L 491, In elevatc Options we dy ut ) (Prt e th steam closed 40 asked Closed #10.60; iu-rvlnwnl §1 : about westorn 20a260; st western daliry wr demand, skins, new stead Septeni- part skims, L 8,200 pkgs juiet. PerroLErM—Quiet; United closed at Did Dull, easy. &= Dull, wealk. uiet! s New Orleans, open kettle, good rady. “nehangcd } TN Straits, $50.00 bid: platos quict. Business Changes, v, hotel, sold out, & Ladd, drugs, will "1 D, Ridney. eb., Murks & S . Neb., Bu Blue i1l , bl rmey Johnso comp ded by ¢ Neb, remove. Birmingham, Neb., Pitkin & 8 storo and bank, sucgeeded by & Co. Do G. Walters, E. Conner Hros,, grocerics goods, nssig Fort Madison, reported sold out, Keswlek, T, Betzl& coul, dissolved. o [ 47 la., ., Rol son & Co., w n 0. n by sold i Interest D, Churles Schuster, me Sioux Cit extension Dell’ Rapids, 8 suceceded by Moun. store, 8.0, O Lapid City, murket, sold mn. Sloux Fulls, S losed on n. ran, Ruabe, g 1 civer apj alls, 5.1, Arthur New York Dry W YORK, Avril 20 any b ws'in dry at the demund being a it THE LEADER!!! Coughs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Seiatica, Lumbago Back-Ache, and all Extornal Allments removed quickly hy BENSON S which is the only PORO! ASTE that ¢ erful and o ||r|l| ve modern B vent Pneumonla. 1t does not cure chronic allments in a min- ute, nor does it create un electric battery or current in the system nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all such claims are made by quacks and humbu; BENSON'S i3 endorsed I) 5 000 Fhysicians and Druggists. be_duped by wnecrupulons Drug: et s gk alvaye wig A, Mutsh & Carper, grocerio ksmiths, hotel, mov- uy, incor- blacksmith, will nner. general A. Skinner and fur- Perking, lumber and ting, drugs, closed on drugs, mm. & Overby. general at furniture, suloon, ve bill of toduy, il | moralized condition urvln-nvml-\ bt there was o falr Satarday movement at the hands of ‘]nhlu-ln Buvers hatt allalong the line, tn view of the goods | boueht und the neces present uncertaintios. may change all this ty for caation un Noxt month, howoy St. Louls Market, S1. Lovts, Mo, Aoril 29 ehungod WHEAT-Opened lower, with now a little rally - Frovn - Un and then but continued to decline, th W yostorday i cash, 0 Ty, 69%@09%0; August, 70 I shade fower; cash 864c; Jul <h, Stendy. iei May, lower, at BUiTeR RECEIPTS bui corn, none;: barle SHIPMENTS - Flour, 000" bu.; corn, rye, 6,000 b by Unehanged Flour, 8,000 bhls, ).000 bul; oats, none wheat, 000 bui.: Tye, 000 bbls oats, wheat, 12 00U by 1 Hwaakee \Ill\\n'n B WIS, Anr Kets, WhEAT 3544@86¢: No. 3, v BARLEY- 55430, PROVISIONS Virn; My pork, May, $19, Con NEW Yoik, April 4t 516 poin 20 points i llul Ma $14 M Options apenc st osed stead, 4,000 hnL\y June, $14.30 ady 100 includ- July, ber Spot, Cotton ANS, Market. April iddling, middlin s good ordinary, 6 receipts, 4,300 bules: gross, “4,400 ex- ports to At Brituin, 2,200 bales: to the continent, 1,800 bales; constwise, 1,700 bale sades, 2,300 Bules; st 0 bales STOCK MARKETS, NEW Onu. : good middl & low net OMAHA LIVE Conditions the We ¢ Satisfactory, 1L Toifle Duli, SATURDAY, April 20, tle and hogs the past i, showing a substantial ough k Clos Receipts of both e woek have Compared with lnst ye month of April, show & out_ 7,000 '¢ s cipts fo 1thy fmprove 3,000 Ko, and 7,000 compared with Tast, L of 121 cattle e ise dn hog head. Compa - been un ined 7 sheep, whi suppl unts to 11ve receipts by months Months, 1898, Cuttle, I 7,014 Sheep. 16,004 April Total Montiis, Juanuary ! 1892 i 529,166 The unusually heavy receipts and {1 fthe ex ticularl od - flesh neavier being sought Clrown s declined one appe ine st The today wis on the three were liberal, easte buyers suctecded in t everything except in oceasional instinees on light, well turmed sted such as exaetly suited the dr beef trade. Speculative shippers did blo business, late in the but all the dressed ref houses in the field and fr ers at the de Gaod to choiee 1 00-1h st from #1.60 to with fair to good 1.000 to 1,150-1h st from $4.85 10 $4.65, Commion to fair light grades sold at from $8.85 10 8450, Business s dull and dragg, ut, but at the close there was v e stock in first hands, There wiis a somewhat easter feeling in the cow market. The supply was not heavy, but the weakness was in - sympathy with beef steers, which have been steadily deelining the past week. Fair to good cows have been sell- inzz high i coniparison with stec . has heen very little fuctuation in prices good to choice cows and heifers sold .70 o 84, with to, good butehers' stock at arotind 33 to $3.50. Commion 1o pretty good canning stuff sold The calf market was ste selling here v purticularly t demand for rough stock, hut there his beea little i the mivrket for this class of stock ull Poor to prime bulls, oxen and st preceding di e hearis! r off about 10 on poor \ére has been com tnstockers and feede ded pr pxception to the b, Regular ndifferent huyers as their pens feattle which théy would be glid fully & auarter lower yu Smooth well b - de s, but in 1y price Hous s have advanc pared with last wee provisions and the im enstern hutehers, and this | supplies, available al like an bulls ~ nor benefit n ny(hing o old lea any 1o one can make Journals and the t Same position. Receipts ther more Hoeral th possibl sven i probab on. The lok supply of vrovision is the principal ~bull featu situation, as that has a tendency to stlifen viluos of the manufacturea - pro- duets, and consequently hog vaues, Receipts today were heavier than sinee the middle of J There were 107 loads on sule, the quality as a rule good. Wiile there Wre i good many 1ight and underweight hoes comin 150 large percentage of heavy The hogs too are runni larely S0Ws too kil now, while prices are com Prices’ dropped back fully grades, The shipping demand restricted and bearish reports from Chic produced a dd lly weak fecling in the trade, Spec s did ittle or nothing. Good tand heavy hogs sold 40, with conimon to good | at from #7.20 o #7.80. It the eatire ¢ unfavorable closed very weak, ot of first hands. from #7.30 rago, but the I lator however of the welghts, atf) )up to Lieht und mixed stuil he supply gol eastern ndyie but with about everythi The big bulk of the irading was at TO BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION 2 do mot take the cosmetics, aints and powders which in’ §m-o the skin, but take the ea st way to gain a beantiful color and a “wholesome skin, Health is the greatest beautifier. The means to beauty, comfort, and health for women is Dy Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- tion. Dull eyes, sallow or @ wrinkled face, and thoso i\ feelings of ' weakness, ” have their rise in the de- rangements peculiar to women, ** Favorite Prescrip- tion” will build up, strengthen, and invigo- rate, ~\<|y"|un-lu\\n" or delicate woman by regulating and assisting all the natural functions. It also lessens pail At some period in per life, a woman re- quires a general tonic and nervine, as well as a remedy adapted to her special needs You can find no other romedy that's guar- anteed. 1f the * Presceription” ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. When you've Catarrh, use Dr. Sage's Remedy. S()I]'I‘II ONMI . \ll \. Umou SlOuk Yarda Conumj. South @maha. attle Ho an GHMM'SJHN 0Il 13 i Wood Brothers. Live §took Commission Mer: €0 1th Cmaha—Telephone 1157 JOIIN . DADISMAN, | WALTER E. Woob, | Chieag) Managers Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully urnished upon spplication. 6,000 | mostly | Steady; | | | 82.60404.00; & | inmibs, #5.00 1 ot Omaba UpholsleringJ | w" |(. ASARAINSL 87,40 10 #7.40 0on Tust Sature day, N - Recelpts wore four dounle-i, of them conshencd to o local killor. The other Awo londs Wero choler western wethiors nver- aging 101 1bs and bronght $5.52'. The mand I8 good from all sources and priv quotably fully higher than o week Falr 10 gooa nntives, #4.5006.00; falr (o g westerns, #4.0026.00: common ind stock shoep. Wt cliofee 40 1o 100-1b, f Stock, nd disposition of stk as shown by the boaks of the Unlon Stock company for the twenty-four hour yeloek p. ., April 20, 18 RECEIPTS, CATTLE Hoas. SUEEP. HORSES & MLS Cars. Head Cars. | Hend Cars. [ Head| Cars | Hond 1w DIsPOSITiON WU RS CATTLE [Snker Omaha Packing Co ahe G, 1 Hammond Co Swift & Co § The Cudahy Packing Co J. P Squire & Co Chleago I & 1 Co 2 —_Total ‘|7u‘k Marke! April CATTLE Ry- shipments, 1,900 head The « —the won't washir Kunsas City Liv Kansas Ciry, Mo, ceipts, 4,800 heud} sAwo | 05 vt 4 2 show market quiet; Hght steers stoady to 8¢ lowes heavy steers 0150 lower, cows and feeden tondy; Reprosentuti v\ sales: pINE Stuors, $4.8 1.O004.80; Tox Hoas u.-.u-un- 8,000 4,000 ho ulet \envy all bulk, ¥ SIRKE none; ther head: 1ghts grude shipmont! o lowe , 470003780 Vipts, 200 I h{pment 0 was Tt 1 trading: market swady Chicago Live Cnieaao, 1L, April 20, ock Market, The Eveningilourn 1,000 1 Y stee thirs, 4.0 Toxans, 420084, 16,000 i25¢ Towor 80: prime | prime light, head; shipmonts ixed and pack nd_butchory) 1600 plgs shipuients stendy torn, $6.0061 ans, 300,10} othory Tunibs, 6,00 ipts t slow, 0 clipped X cipped, 81800 3,000 St L Sr, Lotvis, celpts, b market ste: s Live Stock Murke! Mo, April 99, - Carroe-R 0 nead: shipments 00 head Y falr to good native steers! @500 fod Texusd Steers, ranie, ¥ 5 R Hogs -1 q N 1 shipments, 900 head wors heavy, 47,16, K05 pa 70067 40, light, 871067 .55, SuEEp HOO - head; - shipmonta) ) H ot iy natives, range $4.0000.30; best clipped Texans at §6 Eating” of Clothes rotting and ruining of them— right away. Your new powder may be dangerous, but you'll have to wait a little for its results, It is doing its work, though. After a while, )mu'nlot]u S go to pieces, all at or 1CE, Now isn't it beiter not to run any ris ar be me All the hil\'() been C(\ll\'lllnk:\l. k? Isn't it better to trust to an rticle like Pearline, which has en tried and tested and proved? Pearline is the original washing compound, with 15 years of success, ndreds of millions of packages : other so-called washing com- pounds are followers and imitations of it. Peddlers ond some unscrupulc Send & e b . and if your it Back hone send 1t back, r sends you something in pi {4 = AL\ ous grocers wi tell you ““this is as good as™ 'S FAL —Pearline is never peddled, of Pearline, be 8.3 PYLE, New York, A Chicago Restaurant Keeper Confirms His ~ Statement of Cure of Sciatic Rheumatism by + ATH-LO-PHO-ROS. From Chies 2 Ry Tur Araropnoros Co., New Ha Con ntlemen 1 write to cxpress m more good with two bottles than §150 worth of matism eight years ago ue for it without Now, this winter [had a x oy nte Inmy despe ing to directions, and was ag bed, and one w pounded. Tt eems £ go thought of an atiack of be aMicte quickly it ¢ hay 1 got bly surpriscd th ter not a trace remained of cumatism has lost its with any disease it might be rhenmat n be knock-d 0t with your remedy, not seen a case where it ins not done its we great. eatisfaction with your remed 1d tried for nearly two y bottle 10, a8 Follows: IVER STREET, CiicAGo, TrL., March 8, 1809, which has done m 1 luwd an attack of sclatic rheus ars all the remedies known at that time, besides f other medicine, clief, until, after two years of great suffering, it gradu- eturn of it, and T prepared for a long sickness. T Tlay down themost excraciting pains would shoot of your Ath-lo-pho-ros, anl took it strictly accord= at the second night theseafter T could sleep in my puin. I consider it the greatest medicine ever coms © I kuow that your medicine is within reach, the terror for me. Sometimes I wish that if T were to ism, a3 it would give me great pleasure to see how I natura'ly recommend it to all my friends, and I ork. Yours mozt respectfully, 1. ARNHOL From Buffalo, nearly Nine Months Later, ns Follows : Arnormonos ¢ entlemen—Having us have persuaded my sister, who is affected with BROADWAY, BUFFAL ed your preparation in | neuralgia, to give it o trial, Dec. 97, 1892, azo some time ago, ¥ Slie has commenced this mormug with it, and T am confident it will do her good. Yours, respectfully, 1 Would Mr. Aralolt hava rec eciatic rheumatism liad not bec mimended A Ath-lo-pho-ros. $1 per hottle. any address for 5 cents in stamps. At all Drogg| th-lo-plio-ros for lis sister's neural cured permanently by it? RY ARNHOLT. ia if his own Treatise on Rhenmatism, Nenralgia, etc., to THE ATHLOPHOROS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN, "THF MORE YCU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER.” ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO OMAHA ‘Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Dlrector AWNINDS AND TEWTS Woll Bras. & Co,, \ Manuf awnl, 17053, Omaha Tent-Awnin} | COME 3 HOR t o 1114 Farnam St TBAGSANOTWIN'S. | Bemis Omaha Baj COMPANY Importers and man . frs flour sacks, burinps, twino, | BITYOLES, M. 0. Daxoy, | Bieyeles xold on monthly paymants 12) N.15th BOOTS AND SHOES, \hfifim]fiw andShode e _Mmuuu 0aBERs. Morse Coe Shoe Co:hpa;?. falesroom und Of 1071100 1111 Howarl St Factory -119-1121- 1121 Howard St We ure the ONLY Manufartures: of Boots anl Shoes in the state of Nebrask A general [nvitation 1s extend Our new factory. Kirkendall, Jonas COMPANY. Wholessla | SHOE CO. boots shosy mfrs. agnts Bason | and rabbergoods, 1) iRubber Shoo Co.. 1)1 | 1510 Haraey st H0u-1i0s Hacney 8¢ | 1o all L Inxpect & | Amee. Hand-Sewad COAL, CO(E | CIRNICE | Omaha C2al, Cok» & ' Bagls Coraics Works LIME €O, hard and soft 5 K vor. With sad | ¢ Douklas 5ty I 1 Mfrs. galvanies | yraic s window o eI )12 Dodge Iron CRY 600DS, LML E. Smith & 0, |Kilpatrist-Kos1 Dry GOODS CO ate faraiin de Htawal FURNITURE, Beab3y & Ruayan CO. FURNITURE CO, Grace 1152 101 Nichiotas W upholstered furni- l andlith Sia losnle vnly. HA!)JHE Rector & Wilnzln | Lo} COMPANY, ‘ Don me wE& Lin, rain hardwars sl nlos’ Lo )1y H0F Douglas 3t ant Juckson IRON WO3(5, WAL Glhb)J&C) Wholosslo Hats, caps, 5tray g01d4 kloves. mittons, 2ti and Uarney ~ts Omaha Safeanilin WORKH Snfas, vaults, Jull work, fron ahittters and firs oy capes. Anirein & (isrs OLL 1ILh and Ju ek, LUMBER, John A Wa'eisld, Imported. Am ’ Cmrle, R Ln Lean ot waha Innd cam ot My Lean | paegios Koo com taad Jatas, Nooring, wihite e, Yth and Dol v 01 unr, LIQUOR3 Prick & Wholesaleliquordalan MILLINER/, [l Ob3elaldye & w Lnportirs wol of millinacy. Mail or U3 ERENA Aokone 1001 Furnam 5t PER. Standard 0lf €, e " Carpenter Paper Co, | Carry w full atock of | printing, piag anl writl wra, vurd oape ned and lubricatiag olls, axle grasse, oL PRODYY COMMISEI |das. A. Clark & O, Butter, cho nith poultry wnd gimo, G178, 1t s Branch & 0o, Produce, frults of all Kinds, oys | STOVE REPAIRS. | 8AS4. 0111 Omaha Styyy Ranaie | WORKS, stove repsirs and water sttachments for any kind of stove wade, 1201 Lougles 56 M. A Dishrow & Co Manufaoturors of doors, bilnds and mouldings. branch of oo, 124h and Lawrd.